davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

THE FREEDAEN's HOsPITAL.-The monthly report
OF Dr. Purvis, the surgeon in charge Of the Freed
mems Hospital, to the Secretary OF the Interior,
states that the number OF patients admitted dur
and Ia patients discharged Twenty-t two patients
died, leaving the total numbertn the hosnital 26I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

The Commissioners have ordered that the To-
foot alley in square al, be paved under the COM
pulSory permit stem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

IfOR SALE-LOTS IN FOREST GLEN PARK
IL adjoining hotel Lots on Columbia Heights
ami Meridian Hill at investment prices. BANTER &
MCGOWAN, 1UUS- 1910 Z St aDI,-3ts
HrOR SALON BLADENSBURG ROAD JUST
Il outside of city LOCO feet Ground FralIIe House
Stable. &C, suitable fer Dairyman only S2.5OO; easy
terms WALKER & WILSON
aplS-lm lOOG = At N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

TCoR SAIE-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. RECENT
y altered and repaired IL rooms and bath, modern
plumbing. Fireplace dumb waiter, stationary
tubs. Se.; easy Apply premises, 1875 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

ITOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE TWO STORY
Il and besemen. corner House Capitol bill, front
Ing avenue large parking. shade shrub
berry, &c Cheap If sold at once Inquire of
Vi. VI. PAREFR
III -t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

2IfiIst.n.w-bh-.9r4.5 500
lJ3i. 1J;l6 Sth 1t
Nv. b d. hi. HrS- 4 100
i0JtU All Bars alley,
NV. oh. 4rs.....-i.0pD
iiI1 = 81. b.h-, ar 4.pnO
40 y st.n.w- IL. h-.br.3.3Ou
:i:i2S to 1894 T ST.
NV. 1. H., Jr..-.... 3,JOo
1So2- lSO4 J. st. NV.
b H.. 4r....-...----.S.0 OU
1854, 1914 18th 81.
NV. b. H.. ~. 600
131. l:i3 Pierce st.
FIJI 6r.--..-...----.Jo 600
1861. 1865 Linden
st. NV, IL h.. Or =. 900
2lS, ia l. St. oh. 5J3. Goo
1919. l."I2 Madison
~. NV. FIJI. 4r..-2,.6 900
45l. i.I.3 Rid-e st. -prS. go
Il IL llth ~. NV.
b.h.. ar. -..-.--.-..-'..5GO
11Og Both nv. f. ..Jr2.0DO
1916 18th n.w.f.h. 5rI. 500
q q st. NV, FIJI, Jr. Il, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

~ W.
IyOR SAILOR ESCHANGE-A SUPERB RESI-.
Il d"nce near Iowa Circle. 1892 Vermont ave: sub
s.antiay built Cut3iuiDg IL rooms: mod ulis: lot
~ feet front Prize so 500: terms easy; 800 can
remain at > per cent interest.
ar5-2w THOS. Il. HENSEY, 1OO6 r st. NV.
E,NOR SAIE-A NICE LITTLE HOUSE IN 4 FINE
location. 21lI Il st W.: two-story and basement.
u rooms: mod. iInIs. Price $4,000: terms easy.
au.p2w IHOS q. EENSET. lGOG r st nv.
l1UR SALE-"COME" QCICK-ON 18th ST N W.
- a barEa!n-brick. . rooms, business property:
$4,000. Brick. . rooms. cellar business property:
$500. Also beautiful 12-room brick on q, near
iIh. with back building end basement price only
$4,000. JW l. Ny Frs Ii,S New York NH iws
EVOR SALE-rHEEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
Z II rooms and cellar: furnace and all mod. imps
located at intersection of two principal avenues
fronts south and and oyerlooks government
erNailcn. Prize $1,000 terms easy. TYLER L
III HEREFORD, l2'.B st. NV. NH lg-4ws
HrOR SALE-TUEEE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
II ings. :, rooms. and water in northeast section
OF city. Prce : loo each. Now under rent. TYLER
" RUTHERFORD. l2.6 i ST. Ii mh23-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

l,OR SALMON Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY-A
II residence lust completed, 800 Pennsylvania ave-
near Washington Circle. three-story and basement
substantially built brick house and bat
u l. with al the appointments Of comfortable home
Terms TO suit THOS. o. HENEET,
ap1-2w' lUC6 Sc. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES

@s-~0 III &C fIlTulsnrd N0ress
,-Ir, fiICH. FOX & BROWN
lIBs Penn ave n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

TcOR SALE-IN BLAGDEN's RoW-FINE LARGE
II House. BIS Indiana ave, 10 rooms. modern i'm
proyements, sable. etc: lot xI24 20 O-foot aliey
70 quick purchaser sIO.5o0. BENZ. S. PIKE. 3O3
9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

ErOR SALE-l324 10TH ST. y. WI WILL SELL
reasonable price and terms 10 SUIT TINS eie
CANT and carefully Constructed punt
Tor nay own occupancy tJohn Fraser. arcnltect DAVID
son Co. builders half square north OF Scott Clrcie
broad 10th st. opposite Mr. Robeson's and Mr. PEN
cletOn's; brick stable in Address hsy; DOUS-
Cincinnati. Ohio. mhI5-29t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

INCREASED POSTAL RRcEIPTs.-A statement pre-
pared In the Office OF Third Assistant Postmaster
General Harris shows that the postal revenue at
thirty OF the large cities for the quarter Just
closed mas increased In receipts $751; 4S1 or per
cent as compared with the corresponding quarter
OF last year. The thirty offices collect 80 per cent
Oh tne total postal revenue. The increase in the
washington Office was 20, 521 81 or 7.S per cent
GAMING CAsE.-Walter 9. Meade was placed
On arli Ia inc Criminal court, to-day, for allowing
Ton lor the defendant. The derense is that this
was the room OF the Cosmo club and the defen-
oaht was not responsible more than others, and
right to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

NOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS
II Several six-rOon Houses on 4 St Il .: ell modern
pro. 10 Per cent Investment Irice only
$1,000 each Also.
rUOrr Brlek Waiisrh Place bet 18th II III 900
l. l. bet 18th and 10th SITS NV $500
IL and cellar on COrcoran 900
Brick Irs, East Capitol ST., bet 9th and 9Th Coo
IL ruoIls ne corner III and 2lst sts. n s. 800
rooms Marion. bet 9th AID TN SITS 32.iO
Apply at once TO j. ". L. MYERS,
nIkl.-4ws 1923 New YORK ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

ENOR SAIE-A NEW AND ATTRACTIVE TWO
story and basement brick dwelling street bet
tsh and 9Th streets containing rooms and
tath ruo With all modern improvements Price only
$4,000 Il. IA WARNER & co.
a. ll-}t 911 r street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

NOR SAI.E-A BARGAfN-TBREE NEW '3-sIOkf
II 81 room Houses, with al modern improvements;
two I0-roo.n Houses, with improvements
snch furnace open crate bath tub. washstard BRICK
stationary wash trays, ac. on 81, bet 9th
and 9th Inquire OF A Z. BANKER, 81 Va ave sw.
SU1 Avs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
EUK Sal :

The above is only . portion Of The property my
hooks For U list call office bulletin issued on
tie list and 10TH lapl2l IHOS- E Wage CANAAN.
IGOR SAI.E-A NEW THREE-STORY AND BASE
II Inent Brick House; all modern improvements; on
l. ST., bet 18th and 18th SITS; price. $1,000.
j. Il. hERIEORD.
apI2- Nv. l41;g,e + st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

EOR sALE-THREE NEW HOUSES ON II ST. SIX
II rooms EACH all mod inps ten per cent invest
nent price $1,000 each. Also nice story Brick on
bet list and 22d suitable for busiree PRICE AOOO
mhl1-4ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

1rOR SALE-IMPRONED AND TNIMPROVED
u Real Estate Unexcelled property Cor investment.
speculation r for home.
fine Brick House, IN northwest sectlcn threestory
bay window cellar ten and bath. all modern
prOyelaent>, wood mantels. mirrors. &c; prize very
low to an immediate customer rents for $780,
delightful home
Brick House on New HAMPSHIRE ave. now occupied
by owner two-story. eight rooms and bath: price.
$4,000. 4 good bargain
beautiful Lot 18th So. GJ feet front: only
81 per square foot. A rare bargain.
Choice Lots Washington Heights. Meridian Hill.
Capitol Hill. IN northwest section West Washington.
Burleith. Forest Glen &c. &c.
Also. 20 600 feet ot Land in West WASHINGTON on a
6ne corner. improved by large, old fashioned house
A capital investment
Aud other equally desirable bargains.
Apply TO PRESbItEY q GREEN
apst-Ot .s.5!+ 1th st
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
NOTES AND GOSSIP,

Mr.. POLK, the newly-appointed Receiver
Of the Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, is a
nephew OF the late Episcopal Bishop aud
Confederate General, Leonldas Polk, OF
Tennessee.
CAPTAIN WIN. FRANCIS SEAGRAvE, sue.
cessor to Mr.. Dennis Donohoe, British Con-
sui at Baltimore, has arrived at his post OF
duty. He served In the Crimean war and
in India during the sepoy mutiny, and has
otherwise good military record.
AMONG the passengers who left New
York Saturday by the Umbria, besides Patti
and her husband, were George slossen, who
goes as PATHS guest, Louis G. Tiffany and
wife, Edward Jarrett, Charles Scribner and
family and Mr.. Coon, ex-Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury.
The residence OF the late Henry Ward
Beecher, near Peekskill, n. Y, has been
purchased By Gtne-al Thomas, presi.
dent of the East Tennessee Railroad, and
Mrs. Beecher, being now left without n
home, has gone to reside for the present
with her sister, Mrs. Scovile, at Stamford,
Cohn.
JAMES W. HYATT, Uhited States Treas
urer, was given farewell banquet Situr.
day evening by his friends and townsneu
Of Norwslk, Conn The dinner took place
at the Norwalk Hotel, aud covers were lnii
for sixty guests. Governor Louushury wa
present, and rtepnnded to the toast, The
Commonwealth
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16

And is now ready to take orders for Fine Mil
llnery and Costumes of Every Description.
Made to order alter the latest fashion and at
iln slnrlHgl unllnn.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
WANhM AKER'S.
PniLADrLrmA, May 10, 1887.


We lead the New World
on Linens. Wherever good
Linens are made, our buyer
picks and skips, and skips
and picks-only the flttest,
best. Such biglots that there
are no prices below. From
the maker, to us, to yon.
That's why we sell one
fortieth of all the Pure Linen
that comes to this country.
Our Just-in-Linens are now
heaped the Store. Such
a showing of these cool, clean,
crisp things as you've never
seen. Worth coming Ioc
miles to see; 1000 miles to
buy.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Philadelphia.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
MEDICAL.
DR.A. ~. ALBAUGH, ONCE ana Resi-.

D.R. 4. IL. ALBAUGH, Office and Resi-
~ dcnce 1890 Il 81 n W, treats all Chronic
Afiecti MS Of the Eye and Ear, Throat, Ca
tarrh, lung, Kidneys and Spleen, Dyspepsin
rheumatism, Gout, Fits, Spasms, all Female
Complaints, Piles, TumOrs, Cancers, etc. f,
Tape Worms removed In a few hours. Calls
promptly attended to night or day. Oiiice
hours, to 10 a, M, II to p. M, to and 7
To $3.50 p. m: Sunday, toto II q. m to z p. m:
NfME. DE FOREST, Long Established
NI and reliable Ladies' Physician, can be
consulted daily at her residence, g0l a st W.
Olllce hours from 10 0p m.;wlth indies only.
DEAD AND BE wIsE-Dr. Brothers,
HI 500 B st W, appeared before me and
made oath that hel the Oldest Established
EXIert Specialist In this city, and Will guar
anioe a cure IN all cases of private diseases of
men and furnish medicine, or no charge: CON
sultation and advice free NJ any hour during
The day Subscribed and sworn before me by
DR.. BROTHERS. SAMUEL @, MILLS, a Mo-
tary Public IN and for the District OF Colum-
bia, this ID day OF July, 1885.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
FOR POSTAL NOTES
i AND MONEY ORDER DRAFTS.
PosrorrrcE DnrAnrNrNr

WILMINGTON, IT. o, AITIT %, T,'N'',,
STALLED PROPOSALS are invited and VIII
he received at this Department until Y o'clock
m, on SATURDAY, the 2sth day Of May. l55,;
the Money. order Drafts" which the Depart
ment may order during period of four years,
commencing on the 18th day of August. 1851.
Bureau of Engraving and Printlng of the
Treasury Department are respectively re'
qulred by law to submit estimates for this
work In competition with other bidders.
Blank forms of bids with full specifications,
a sample Postal Note and a sample Money
order Draft, will be furnished upon applica-
ton 10 the Superintendent OF the Money
order System, Postolice Department, Wash
lngton, d. G. TIE right to reject any bid or
estimate Is reserved.
WILLIAM r. Villas,
pOstmast er- General,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
Robert q. IngersoIr. Dauubter.

Colonel Robert g. Ingersolrs eldest
daughter is said to have the purest and best
soprano voice in New York. She is very
beautiful young woman. Always attIred in
cliDging white drapery, she looks, says an
box at the opera or 10 a ballroom would
be at once singled out for admiration when
most Of the fashionable, bediamonded aud
pushing mlllionaire's daughters and other
stock beauties would not be looked at
TTnwn Tnnioa
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
SOUR GRAPES.

Was Il much OF partyi oh, well,
Here's the praise of the papers, unstlnted;
But, bah II you ask me to tell
NJ opinion It's not what they've printed.
The supper s-Ah, well, that might pass.
The ilowersY-Humph! Who talks OF flowers
The music Y-They call II irst-class
In this most truthful paper of ours.
The guests, then The gnests-all who won't
Were the very elite OF the city.
It's called a most charming event'
Well folks sometimes ilb, mores the pity.
But why do cavil aud sneer
when every one else was dellghtedy
Ny dear sir, The reasons just here:
INasHt iHgittdI
-lTldDits.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
A valuable work of Art.

We have just received a photograph OF
"Jedge" Wabash Q. Waxem, NJ. c. for
Wayback, which is at once valuable as a
work OF art and doubly valuable in per
petuatlng the features OF this distinguished
statesman and humorist. The "Jedge" is
represented as standing in his favorite attl-
tude, that OF beginning to address his con-
stituents in that well-known strain Of elo-
quence and wisdom which has made him
famous all over the world -[sunday Ga
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
Howard rayme's Early Luyc.

Ml's Mary Harden, lady Of sdyaucsd
age and daughter Of the late General iitr-
den OF Savannah, was buried at Athens,
Ga, yesterday. Many years ogo, us tue
story goes, John Howard Payne was u
sultOr for her hand, but she deciued TO be-
come his wife, although she entertained a
great friendship for him and bore his
memery IN tender reverence She was the
possessor of the original copy Of "lome,
Sweet llome,n which was placed In her cof-
fin, and is said to have b.eu interlined with
many messages aud suggestions OF the
uoet's love
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
A Cruel Old Man.

Young Man Ito sexton at church door -
Isn't the sermon nearly doneS
Sexton-Ab0ut an hour yet. lie is ouly
or his "Lasty.n
Young Man-Will L take him an hour 10
get through bis "l.astly ~
Sexton-No; hut there's the "One word
more Spd am donc,n ind the "Finallyn
aud the SIN conclusion locnme yet. Don't
get impatient, young man Your girl won't
eppil - Fuck
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
TnHes IIt- Typfoid s,rnIuht.

There isa milkmau who has a ready wit
that a lawyer might envy. One OF his Gus.
TONERS caught him watering his mill, at a
hOrse.trough the other day. "What!n said
the customer 10 a rage, "lsn't II enough
that your milk is full OF typhoid without
your going and watering ily' The milk.
man turned round, aud smiling compls.
siODately, said to two ur three hystauders,
"WhBt can you do with q man Ike thlsY lie
actually wants bic typhoid straight III Bos.
tom 1uIrnul
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
a Teuton,c nninion.

Reporter TO Teutonie citizen)-"Are you
in favor of sherman forNext President"
Teutonic citl2ou--''l shust vas, dot. Dis
country needs Won sherman yor president.
It's had too many AmrricaLs 4lrotty, don't
~ LPttshuTg Chronicle.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
PROVISIONS.

(lIRCLE MARKET. - Having Pur-
~ chased the stock and good Will of Circle
Market, corner of VI ave. and Il st., we earn.
estly solicit tho liberal patronage given our
predecessors, and, by making such additions
careful attention to business and prompt do
livery of orders, hope to give satisfaction TO
all who patronize us. Respectfully.
y. l.. WILLETT d y. II. GWYNNE,
Successors TO T. s. Brooke d Co.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16

So PAR as we have learned, the sane.
tiiy Of the Sabbath yesterday was in
no wise disturbed by the concert Of
Professor Krauso's s. band In the Smith.
sonian grounds. A more orderly and
happy congregation could not have
been found at any of the churches than
was assembled there during the closing
hours Of the afternoon to hear the de.
lighiful music.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
DROPOsaLs FOR REsURFACING
I CONCRETE PAVEMENTS UPON VA
RIOUS STREETS AND AVENUES IN
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, ID. q.
rrlcr OF TIr EyaryrEn CoMMIssIoyrn.

OFFICE OF THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., May II, 1887.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this Office until l2 O'Clock m. of Saturday,
May 81, 1857, for resurfacing and repairing
concrete pavements upon the various streets
and avenues In the District Of Columbia
Blank forms of proposals. and specifications
can be obtained at this office upon application
therefor, together with all necessary inflrml'
considered.
The right Is reserved to reject any and all
bids or parts OF bids
WILLIAM LUDLOW.
Engineer Commissioner, ID. c.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
LOST AND FOUND.

N~NNsHsNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNN,-NNN
T OsT-To-day (hIonday) on Pa. Ave-,
IL near 9Th st W, q pocket-book, con-
tanning small sum of moneys Finder Will
please return the same to i0S Mass ave W.
7 OsT-On Saturday May ID, on st,
IL bet 1Ith and 18TH black purse contain.
ing sal an d due bill for So. Liberal reward
II returned to 1906 u st W.
I OST-Biack Newfoundland Dog
Ia little white on breast. Return to il5
9th st W and receive reward.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
FOR RENT--.K1uSES.

EOR RENT-A Beautiful Suburban
II residence, situated one square from st
cars, two story brick, 0 RS, gas, hot and cold
water; splendid view of city and river; will
be rented for the summer months at the low
rate OF SEQ per month. INQUIRE Of
NJ. NJ. PARKER,
n at N W
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
PERSONAL.

B.
7 ADy STANLEY, 1914 E st N W, the
- only true most gifted and most won
dcrful English Pal mist and Planet Reader
will read your past, present and tnture WITH
out question or n mistake; will give you
truthful advice on business, law, money mat
tiers and all family affairs. Was never known
TO make MISTAKE. Reunitcs the separated;
removes all troubles and difficulties and
causes happy marriages. Gives names OF
friends or enemies; also the one you will marry.
Tells you what hu .iness You are best adapted
to, etc, etc. All In trouble call. Perfect
satisfaction or no pay. Oliicc hours from IL
m to p m.
7 oGAN GAZE, 5Is 10th st. N. W.,
II near Il st. date Forsyth Cafo.)
Our 10 and 25c. breakfast served from $50
a. IN. to II a m. Dinner 12 m. to y. IN. Sun.
day, lp;, m. The best IN the market only
s, used !, and SUOksd ggroPsS All we ask
Bill Of fare TUESDAY, Nay 4, 1887.
Bcefsteak, with or without onions, veal
chops, liver and bacon, fried tripe, pork
chops, sausage, ham, eggs mackercl.
with any of the above articles you are en-
titled to hot and cold bread, butter, potatoes
fruit or sauce with biSNEh! HSilfei tea or milk
soups-yegetabe and bean.
Meats-Roast veal stuffed, pork and beans.
Observation-Disclosures new cabbage, boiled
hominy, lettuce, stewed tomatoes.
Desserts--Applo, pumpkin and rhubarb pies,
frozen custard and cake.
Coffee, tea or milk.
Try our Big Ten-cent Lunches.
We serve nothing but iirst.class articles,
the best coffces to be had In the city, made In
French Drip Glass.Lined Urn.
DARTIEs WITH GOOD REFER
1 ences can buy fine clothing on easy terms.
burger & Son, manufacturing clothiers and
tailOrs, 11l2 Il stnw W.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
THOMAS j. FISHER q CO.,
1891 Y street northwest.
EOK RENT

NOR KENT-. New Brick Dwellings.
i rooms and cellar, Nos and Green's
alley, east of Portland Flats; lrlcc, $40 per
month -
TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
lng1 Il at N w.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
WASHINGTON, MAY 10. 1887.
THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF CALI.
fORNIA PIONEERs.

II Is scarcely month ago that a
movement was projected here TO hold a
reunion and form permanent society
of the California Pioneers resident In
this city. The FIRST public announce
ment to this effect was made In TINS
WASHINGTON CRITIC. April 10. which
on Saturday evening. two weeks later.
was responded to by large aud enihu-
siastic meeting Of "Old Forty nincrs"
at Willard's The character and spirit
OF this meeting assured the success OF
the undertaking.
On Saturday the reunion was hold
and the organization effected. IL was
a memorable occasion. socially and
otherwise The nuS association Is
composed Of the b,st representative
types of the brave md adventurous
men who first sou tht the shores of the
then distant Eioraio. Many Of them
have since risen tn distinction In tue
history of their country. Their prcsi-
dent had already achieved renown ere
the first discovery of gold. All of thcn
are characterized by those peculiar
tiaits which necessarily lead to the in
ception of great enterprises and are
most essential to laying broad and deep
the foundations of new political com.
munlties. They can say this of them
selves without the imputatlon Of vain.
glory. They left the impress of their
energy upon the very soil In which
they delved, and 1t is stamped upon
the annals of the State from the outset
of Its wonderful career.
1t is not surprising, then, that men
like these, in the full possession OF
their mental and physical faculties
should still be living; or that animated
by strong fraternal sympathios, born oi
mutual dangers, vicissitudes and pri
vations on the slopes of the Pacific
they should come together like
brothers again, after the lapse of nearly
forty years, to pour libatlons of friend
ship upon the shrine of their renewed
: youth.
The organization they have madt
and made so well upon so short {
notice. is of Itself demonstration tina
the spirit and energy which took then
promptly to the front OF pioneer lif
In California, have not been impaired
by the ravages of time or the burden
of mature age. Long may the sturd
ranks of the Association remail
unbroken.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16
.zz1NoTIcE TO WATER TAKERS.
ESGINErn DErAnrMEsr,

ESGINEER DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May -, 1857.
Notice Is hereby given that the water VIII
he partially shut OFF from tho Southeast Sec
tion Of the city Capitol Iilll-from : a IN to
coI neciions being made with the is.lnch
main on capitol Hill
Nv order of the Engineer Com missioner,
ID. G. Y ". SYMONS,
rnptaiu of EngiuCprI, d. O.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-16

The friends Of eN Governor Moses nf
South Carolira, vino L. now serving u
term In the Massachusptts State prison
for forgery, are sccklng his parloni
but no clemcncy In tbis case should he
granted unless the unfortunate man :
friends will give bond TO take care Of
him.
WE DO not see that the proposed
visit Of Governor lIill to President
Cleveland in June has any political sig.
niicance one way or the other. lie
might visit the President IN June, 1887
on one errand, and In June, 1888, on
another; but we do not think he will.
SATURDAY was the day for Presilen,
Cleveland and Secretary Endlcott to
have falling out. Yesterday was an
off day. To day, in the natural order
of newspaper gossip, will be day Of
reconciliation.